Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 14, 1978, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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TWELVE The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday December 14, 1978
Ackley hits are featured on new
45-rpm record
A new record will be
available in town next week,
featuring the talents of Hep
pner 's foremost and thus far,
first recording artist, Jim
Ackley.
Ackley, Heppner High
School's band director, rec
orded the 45 rpm disc with his
own equipment more than a
year ago, sending tapes to
a record manufacturing com-,
pany in Los Angeles. The
record, produced on Ackley's
own "JA" label, features
"Your Mine," a country -style
ballad on one side, and "It's a
New Beginning" on side two.
"It's a New Beginning" drew
high local acclaim when
Ackley pertonned the song
during HHS graduation cere
monies two years ago. Both
songs are Ackley originals.
Although the recording feat
ures multiple guitar and vocal
tracks, Ackley is the sole
performer. Starting with a
piano line tor each song, t he
Heppner musician dubbed in
guitar, drum, bass and har
mony vocal tracks to round
out the recordings.
The record will be on sale at
Heppner high's annual Christ
mas concert on Dec. 19. A total
of 25 cents per copy will go into
the high school band fund,
with the remaining amount to
be used in paying for the cost
of the production Cnit fnr fhp
record will be $2. A total of
1,000 discs were produced.
"If I sell enough, I hope to do
more and better similar things
in the future," Ackley said. "I
. hope to add more equipment
in the future to make cleaner
recordings, and I'd like to
record somebody else some
time, if the demand in the
community is great enough."
Registration deadline
nears for BMCC term
Pre-registration for winter
term classes in Blue Mountain
Community College's Morrow
County program should be
completed no later than Dec.
27.
Although many classes are
nearly full, vacancies remain
in all winter term offerings,
including a photography class
taught by Dennis Toney of
Heppner, and an advanced
tole painting course.
All area residents should
have received mailers con
taining course information
and pre-registration forms.
Those who may have mis
placed the mailers may pick
up similar forms at a number
of area stores and businesses,
or by contacting Nancy
Brownlield. BMCC's field co
ordinator, at ()7-50:S9.
O Irrigon news
ra n c is R o se W ilso n 922-3352
Two Irrigon families are
sponsoring two exchange stu
dents, who arrivd in Portland
Dec. 9. They met by their
host families. 'Iho students
are brmmh! to America under
the sm worship (.f the Lions
C'luh.
Pa' i lie' lor kii'iwn as Tiny I
McDoneiigh and his wife
Adelo, and Ed and Marie
Johnson are the host families.
McDonoueh and his daughters
Monica and Veronica i raveled
to Portland Saturday to meet
Michelle Dodglian. Hi, of
Sheperdon, Melbourne, Aus-
(jf Kinzua
news
Barbara Pike
tralia. She will spend six
weeks with the family. This is
a summer vacation time in
Australia, so she is not
missing her schooling there,
but will visit Riverside High
School in Boardman.
Ed and Marie Johnson also
met the girl from Australia
that they are sponsoring and it
was understood that Wayne
and Jeanie Hudson of Board
man were sponsoring a boy
from New Zealand.
The Irrigon Assembly of
God will present a Christmas
program, "Jesus is the light"
on Sunday, Dec. 17 at 7 p.m.
Every class of the Sunday
School will be represented in
the program. Pastor Allen
Gordanier gives a cordial
welcome to all.
The church met for a
The Christmas Card Party
at the Camp Eie Hall will be
held at 7::m on Dec. Hi. The
date announced earlier was
changed to avo'd conllici with
several other area events.
The Double Deck Card Club
met at tin" home o! Bonnie
Campbell on Nov. :;o. Hostess
lor 'the owning was V irginia
Sitton.
The winner ol high score
was Boberta Coulee, and
Hal he Spivev u as second-high
winner. Marilvn Garcia and
Roberta Cunlee were the
winners of pinochle. Also in
attendance were Marilvn
Bailey. Marg Stanton and
Terry Todd.
Xaurine 1'ommu) lelt for
Portland Sunday to be with
Stan for a few days. Stan is
still a patient at Good Samar
itan Hospital alter breaking
his knee above the cast on his
bad leg. If everything goes
according to plan Stan will
have had surgery on his leg
again Monday. This surgery is
not a result of the new injury
but is to lie another graft on
the tower leu where the old
injury is stdl keeping Stan in a
cast and on crutches. Hope
things start looking up for
Stan I! has been a long painful
time sim o he hurt his leg.
Nina Castles, her daughter
Marti Wallis and Chuck Mitch
ell went to Arlington Wednes
day evening to meet Nina's
brothers, Tom and John
Arthur. The two brothers who
are long haul truck drivers
living in Burnet. Tex., were
passing through Arlington on
their way from Olympia,
Wash, to Texas with a load of
Christmas trees.
Don and Hose Hardwiek
were in Spokane Nov. 14 to 17.
attending the Pacific Logging
Congress. They were home tor
a few days before leaving the
day before Thanksgiving for
Baker to spend the holiday
with Rose's father, Frank
Stoll and her sisfer Louise
Kron and children Cindy and
Heidi, of Phoenix. Saturday
they attended the wedding of
Rose's nephew. Charles Lolt.
fellowship dinner at the school
cafetorium last Sunday. Later
several members of the
church participated in taking
the church census, joining
with other churches of the
area. 1
The Gem and Geology 4-H
Club is giving an open house
sale of their handiwork on
Dec. I6at 3259th St. in Irrigon.
On sale will be gemstone
jewelry necklaces, key
chains and gem stone ani
mals. All are priced between
5 cents and $3. Proceeds will
go to the club.
The 4-H members made an
excursion to a local gravel pit
about a month ago and now
the agates they found there
have been polished and are
ready to be made into jewelry.
Art Sirola left to see his
sister in Detroit, who is not
expected to live as she has
cancer. -He met his brother
and sister-in-law in Klamath
Falls and they flew to Detroit
together.
RESTAURANT, BAR & BUTCHER EQUIPMENT
PLUS ANTIQUE SAWMILL ITEMS
FOR THE
KINZUA CORPORATION
KINZUA, OREGON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 10:07 A.M. SHARP!
PARTIAL LISTING
RESTAURANT ft BAR EQUIPMENT
T yior Model AS47EA 2 Door Refrigeration
Unit 74" High 52 Wide
Wells Model F49 Deep Fryer
L.ing Model 36b-10 3 burner gull with
single oven and Xhaclaue hood
Peterson S S 3 welt sink
Multiinixer 3 post milk snake maker
St; Metal Modei PC-5 Refrigerated
Condiment Server (Salad Makeup Uniti
Curtis A Burner Hot Plate
5 CoMee Makeis
Giabs Pie Display Case
9 Floor Mount Counter Stools
.! Wall Mount Formica Top Tables
3 Double Back Booths l Red & Black Vmyi)
3 Single Back Booths (Red & Black Vinyl)
8 24 x 30" Formica Top Tables
Whirlpool Automatic ice Maker (Excellent
Condition)
Bemco S S 3 Door Cooler
5 SS Underbar Unit with 3 well
Bar Sink
ifi C.ial i Huyioldi
UJ Swrve! Bar Stools (Red Vinyl
w chiome bases)
Shaver French Fry Maker
BUTCHER EQUIPMENT
US Berkel Mnat Saw Model V16. 2 H.P.
3 Phase (Excellent Condition)
Hobart Model 4332 Meat Grinder, 1 HP
Single Phase (Excellent condition)
BUTCHER EQUIPMENT (Conl.)
Meat Cutting block 34 w x 34 "I x 14' d
Globe Meat Sheer (antique works)
2 S S Meat Tubs
Anliqite Wall Scales 600" capacity
MISCELLANEOUS
Hot Point Counter Top 4 Burner Stove
(Home Type)
Hot Point Built-in Oven (Home Type)
Hot Point Built-in Dishwasher
(Home Typet
New Portable Dishwasher
2 Refrigerators
2 Room Air Conditioners
5 Folding Banquet Tables
Fluotescent Light Fixtures (Several)
Dining Room Table & Chairs
4 Wood Desks (Good Shapei
12 Pieces Misc Cane Furniture
Misc Chairs (Several)
Admiral Portable T V Set
Antique Light Fixtures (Several)
Anfique Bedroom Furniture
Several Misc Lamps
Sluffed Deer & Elk Heads
Antique Bevel Mirrors (Several)
16 Wooden Antique Canoe
Crosscut Saws
Forge Tools (Antique)
Bathroom Fixtures w Porcelain
Handles
Gary Sale 2 Door 22" x 22" x 34" High
MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST!
PREVIEW INSPECTION
Friday Dec 15th. 1 to 6 P M
Saturday. Dec 16th 8 30 A M to Sale
TERMS
Cash or Approved Check day ol Sale
All items As is"
I i)UH H S Ml. ( (I1 l li t) H)
AUCTION CORPORATION
OF AMCftICA
734 N W 14th Avenue Portland. Oregon
(503) 222-9000
CLAY TANLER. Auctioneer
, ...JACp HEALY, Associate Auctioneer
1 P
i 4 i -
o TOPPING
o TRIMMING
o REMOVAL
9 STUMP REMOVAL
We will be in the Heppner-Lexington-lone
area the
last of October.
FREE
ESTIMATES
276-7724
BONDED
INSURED
" l it
10.00 x 15
11.00 x 15
12.00 x 15
Add $3 If No Trade
WER-TRA
LUGS
6 ply
F.E.I
$64.57 hs
'69.50 7
'79.19
RIDGEE
RUNNER!
11.00x15
'69.21
'84.63
12.00x15 -rjnUi.fl. $5.22
Add $3 If No Trade
CUSTOM whei
AS LOW AS $25
15x10 $32 EACH
16x8 $34 EACH
FOR
WHITE
SPOKE
WHEELS
fVlAGNAGRIP'
A78xl3 $2881 $1-80
$31.77 $217
$32.84 $2.39
$35.87 $2.55
$38.91 $2.70
'41.42 $2.92
'38.93 $2.74
$42.44 $3.oi
$43.83 $328
Prices are with old tire off car. Add $1 K no trade.
ROAD E.UGGER
60 SERIES
im a a F.E.T. f
BR60xl3 $9 M
ER60xl4 $62.54 $2.66
FR60xl4 '64.96 $2.81
GR60x14 '63.06 $3.14
GR60xl5 '69.74 $3.21
LR60xl5 '78.56 $3.62
All Prices Plus F.E.T. And Add $1 If No Trade
AITilt
Complete Stock
of Les Schwab's
Warrantied
Batteries
if wlob
,. v-an'f .
Wo,
pnty.
THE
SUDDEN
SERVICE
BOYS
IIEPPflER
66-9481
PENDLETON
276-1571
HERMISTON
4 ply
Fttts
toOUNTltif
sedl
"--We WT'ee,
Kard
FOSSIL I
56 7 8528 763-4791